I'm going to read up on this myself now, but incase anyone already knew, can African dwarf frogs tolerate any salt in their water? And, if so, how much?

I'm asking because I have guppies in their tank and it's recommended to put sea salt in there, too. Heck, I'm probably going to separate that tank into two separate ones, but it's still good to know. Thanks

Well, I'm talking a small amount of salt here. I think they said a tablespoon of sea salt per 5 gallons, graduated up to that amount.

I know that Cubans can somewhat tolerate salt water, too. I'm sure some of the other island frogs can, too.

On some website, someone said they put salt with their frog. But I don't know if it's the best thing, you know? But it'd certainly be beneficial to my guppies, who may not have these weird parasites now.

Alex, I would recommend you to keep the guppies in freshwater instead. I mean, they will more likely accept and love being in brackish water (that's what they call it), but my customers use to keep their guppies in freshwater most of the time and they don't loose much (not much than they would loose if they kept them in salt water instead).

Hope that helps you solving the frog problem

Life moves pretty fast, if you don't stop and look around every once in a while, you could miss it.

Most of the guppy things recommend a little sea salt, though, and since I've had problems with ick and parasites (I think came with the bloodworms, btw), I'm going to use the salt... I'm taking the frogs and the tetras out as soon as I have this other tank cycle, though.

And thank you for it.. I always appreciate hearing all the sides to things I'm not going to add the entire amount of salt they recommend, though. I'm only going to add it with the baby brine shrimp that bring some.

By the way, do you plan for the frog to eat the guppies ? We often keep feeder guppies with red belly newts or african dwarf frogs and they never get eaten (they're probably too fast for the frogs). They grow so fast they survive and even breed.

Life moves pretty fast, if you don't stop and look around every once in a while, you could miss it.